Exit Codes
Below is a list of exit codes and explanations for each code. An exit code hightights the state of the code once it has completed its task. This is used to highlight if the proccess completed, failed or somwhere inbetween.
to see the exit code you can activate developer mode.
Pass
Code: 0
Description: This code is returned when all is well.
On Screen Automated: [ OK ]
On Screen Interactive: Complete!
Logfile: PASS
Fatal
Code: 1
Description: Fatal errors occur when LinuxGSM is prevented from completing its task. e.g it was unable to start a server.
On Screen Automated: [ FAIL ]
On Screen Interactive: Failure!
Logfile: FATAL
Error
Code: 2
Description: An error occurs when LinuxGSM can complete its task however something went wrong. In many cases LinuxGSM will attempt to resolve errors itself.
On Screen Automated: [ ERROR ]
On Screen Interactive: Error!
Logfile: ERROR
Warning
Code: 3
Description: Warnings happen when there is something mis-configured or not setup correctly. LinuxGSM may still work but not do as expected.
On Screen: [ WARN ]
On Screen Automated: [ WARN ]
On Screen Interactive: Warning!
Logfile: WARN
Info
Code: N/A
Description: Useful information about what LinuxGSM is currently doing.
On Screen:
On Screen Automated: [ INFO ]
On Screen Interactive: Information!
Logfile: INFO
How to used exit codes in code
An exit code is generated when you specify a logfile message e.g __fn_script_log_fatal. When you want the script to exit you must use core_exit.sh rather than just the exit command. core_exit.sh will then handle the exit and specify the last know exit code. So if the more recent command was fn_script_log_fatalthen the exit code will be 1
Examples
This will exit with code 1
This will exit with code 2
This will exit with code 0
Last updated